davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
aTEsgAN;syI.

Lad 'es' Gran1 Tournament for tGc
i.iast -,cc,m 3itsACd tnd ssr.cGfut lady
riders, Iuesda etCb+r 5rd, nd ri
day, pctubef 9Th . - Ai.
The society offers ar } rom iunlS,
valued reSpe ctiveiy ~ : Ut, Ss5. 10 an
$50
The lady VINO is adjudged FIRST shall
have hr~ cho c. Of a!i premiums Ci-
fered. The sec'ind lady stall have sec
ond choice, and SO on.
n ladies must rt'tc with sa dies.
1t is e. pected that other special pre-
lniums wilt b. ;tdded 10 this list by pr3-
vate contribution Non" but ladies t.f
the highest reSpect&oIlliS VIII bc al
lowed Ia compete ter prizes.
Ladies' W suing TO compete for prizes
Will please send names 10 secretary, IN
dorse by two mem beIs Of the Society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
FERNS of Subscription:
TRE pISTRIer FAIR.
The RarIng Programme fr the
W, elk.

First day. I trpducto"y. Three-qu r
ter rdasn, or Districe horse 500 addict ;
entrance SO declaIatioD s. Or or fore
Sept. ~.
nUNNING t'Ive eights nile dash
DiStric, horses. ytar-olds $40 a'tde /,
Ell ranc so dec .arttIon 81 on or before
SepI. l.,
fR,rrING-2 so class free for all.
Pur>. 5 o.. Fl 81 h RS" $3.50. second horse
s on. thir forSe 80. her will be Two
more r..c' made Tor this day
Second ID v. Tuesday. Oct. 4.
hUNNING selling pure for Dist let.
6a~n of u nite, Sl0O al Ied $50 entrance
h1 f,rfeit; s. dt cGaration on or b. fore
Sept. 81. Horses to be SOLD for $1,000 To
Carr enttt c w lSht Iwo o1haS al
lowe far e ,cu s % under thn $1,000.
hu<NINa tiai mile uash; entrance
fre, ; pur..r Situ.
thrre-y esir-oids aud under IN the Dis
trIcf :pursq eHO; fir> horse Sl5n, s-cJnd
IA nse so tn ri horse 500
PAUtNG-Hi e heats, shree in five, free
Cor al purse So q; n. 81 horse s3co, second
hors 81 ",tnird nurse Sl10.
Third Oay. act. ).
Merchants AXE. Running re.
81 entrance, hGtf or cit. Fly oI more
to eater.
Running MI. and three eishts, g.
yeaI -oids, S2ou; added $50; entr nee,
iorc Ses L. lpln, tnree or more 10 start.
Ikuuning Purse IS 10; Il sn OF two
miles; ten per cet.t. entrance; i've or
mOlet enttr, tar, @ or more to start.
Tro'tlnS-Mtte nstts, three in Il We;
free Tor an DJ>tricG horses, pure $50;
frst no So SSOL; s-c"nd horse 500, bird
horse 81 O.
here will be wv more races made up
for thi> dan,
Fourth ssay. 0et. 6.
Trotting-2:S5 ass: mile heats, three
in five, tree for al, putse 90, fir nurse
$50 second h 1rSe 81 D, ihIrd horse 90
There will be two more races mace up
for this day.
Fifth bay. Oct. 9.
v.&T II. l. Handicap Mile and a
half q sh; $500. add q, 5 q, rntr nee.
half forfeit. $40; d claraiion on " before
Sept lotn. Weights 40 lie aan.uacd
SEPT. lst.
Selling purse Ok seszJhe same time
as stakes ;one mile and = quarter dash;
5000 s,d ed.
Paciug-MiIe heats. 'hree in five. free
for all; purse SHG0; 90 To first hon Sc, SlC0
to second hoIse 500 To ti,i Il IA. rSe
Three other races iur thiS da, Will be
mrQe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
rzDsAg roNY RACES.

Tuesday, Oct, 81, and Friday Oct 7th,
the novelty ofaD indian pony race will
be pro, Ided, and the am sing sight OF
twenty or tn Iriy noble red men Of The
forest, mounted on the widest an :
most unmanageaole cas- uses iInagin-
able, galiopIt < aIound the track at a
breaE-neck speed. viii, as they say at
the circus. be alone worth the price of
admission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28

q ,i,eA 10 wear caps Of dlsfi CT colors,
v D tch aust bc nam q IN ehoir catries.
Each days races wi | commence at
one o'tio..ll -. Il , pr. - . IS.
II entries mus: be iirer " to I. D.
Tor. eS son, ecrstary Cf tac S,,ciety.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
CLYDEsDALE MEDALS.

The American Clydesdale Assoeiationw
ilA give u valuabie medal, OF suitable
design, 1Or the best recorded Clydesdale
stallion, and a simtla medal for the
bes recorded Clydesdale mare, bred in
Nevada, ana exhibited at the state
FAIR of 1857.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
BALLOON ASCENSION.

arrangements have been made for a
series of balloon ascensious during the
Fair, alike novel and exciting. Ascen-
sions Will be made daily from the race
track.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
Members Of the State Board of Agriculture;

L. ). FLINT, Washoe Co.
R. +. LEETE, Washoe Co.
p II. MULcAHY, Washoe Go.
AL. WHITE, Wa~hoe Co.
JOHN z. SWEEN1-, OrmSby Co.
T. b. RICKEY, Douglas Go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28

Fourth ssay. 0et. 6.

Trotting-2:S5 G ass; mile heets, three
in five, tree for al, putse 90, fir I nurse
$50 second h 1rse 81 o, ihIr1 horse 90
There will be two more races made up
for this DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
REmARgzs AND coxDxy.oXS.

Nom nations to stakes must be Ihade
to the see e,ary on or be!ore the ii
day or AuEps.s 1887. hntreCS fer lhS
purses must be ma 9: For Noud =
gaces en- the Saturday pre- ediu 4 :
Wednesdays Vaces on N'0auay. aIi,t i'-r
Sri ay'> races ON Wcdncsdls at tte
reguia time for closing entrc-S ~ uts-
Ignated 10y the rules. Those who we
nominated in stakes TlU-t H"lne - tAa
Seer tiry in which they WI! starr 'ne
day before the race. aJ6 +. 81. .tcgs
entered in purses can only be drawn p
consent Of ihe Judges.
The rules OF the Pacific Blood Horse
Association will govern runhlng races
All horses entered for District ~urses
must ne owned and KEEP. Nev;ld Eln
California. east of the Siesla Nevada
mountains, for six months prior 10 day
of race.
Entrees to all trotttng races viii close
Septem ber lst. with the secretary.
FIVE ormore 10 enter, three or more to
'startin ail races for purses.
National Trctting AsSocIotion Rules
10 govern trotting races. Pacific coast
Blood Horse Rules To govern running
races, exceIr as above.
All trotting and pacing races are the
best three IN five, u.less otherwise
specifi fed; five to enter and thre To
START But he Board reserves the right
10 hold u less number than five to fill f,
amount OF the purse. Entrance Zee, zen
per cent. on purse, TO accompany noml-
nation.
National Trotisng Association rules to
govern trotting: but the Board reserves
the right to trot heats of any two classes
alternately. II necessary TO finish any
days racing. or TO 1rot q speclal race
between heats. A horse making walk
over shall be entitIed only 10 the en-
tran Q money paid in. When less than
the REQ uired number of Starters appear
they may contest tor the entrance mon
ey, to be divided as follows: 65S3 TO the
first, and 331 to the second.
In all the foregoing stakes the deciar-
ations are void unless accompanied by
the money.
Please observe that in the above
stakes declarations are permitted for a
small forfeit.
In ali races entries not declared out
Dy6 =. Nj. OF the day predicting the race
shall be required to start.
Where there is more than ene entry
by one person, or in one interest, the
particular horse they are TO start must
be named by y. NJ : OF the day prece5 :
ing the race. No added money paid for
u walk-oyer.
Racing colors TO be named in entries.
In trotting races drivers will DC re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
BICYCLE RACES

Two or three bicycle races will take
place between the taste st wheelman in
The state. and ten contestants are count
ed upon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28

The Ormsby County Agricultural Association,
established accordance with
abe State of Nevada, entitled An Act form Agricultural
Districts provide the organizaoe
ons theren and for the management
by the State" approved March 18th, 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
Eif.h bay. Oct. q.
sixth pay. Get. s.

Consolation pure, running tor all
horses VINO have ran ~ The m eflnG anu
haVenot won Purse : 0 F., three auar-
1ers ofa mile dash; entrl te 1 see.
Pacing Free for al District nor es /;
mile heats, three IN fivc. pa - Al; Il rsJ
h.rse $50, s. cond hUrSe s15, bird horse
S25.
FRO ting-Miie heats, three In five,
free for "a T.: purse $500; hrSt hD So 500,
second /, rsc 90; tTIr1 morse $i5o.
9hrre other races @dI u made up for
this uay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28

Society blished
the Legislature of the Nevada entitled
provide the and control of the
Agricultural Society of the State, approved March 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-28
Ladies' Grand Tournament,

Friday Sep %, Wednesday, Sep. % and Friday Sep 50
Trials of Speed to be Conducted under the Auspices
of the Directors Of the State Agricultural Society.
, 1887-11-11
a QUEER COMMUNICATION.
Involving a Cheyenne Citizen In a
Peculiar Scrape.

a short communication which appeared
in the Chicago Tribune of last Tuesday
created quite a sensation upon the arrival
of the paper here. The communication
was dated Cheyenne and was signed m.
P. Keefe." 1t reads as follows:
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov, 4.-Editor OF
the Tribune: If the sheriff of your county
will consent | will volunteer to 90 down
there and hang the anarchists and pay all
my own expenses there and back, and
give the sheriff 500 a head for every an
archist he will let me hang.
NJ. P. KEEFE.
A good Irish Protestant. God save
the queen and nc Popery.
Men who have sat side by side with
Alderman Keefe in the city hall or who
have listened entranced while he trolled
forth some Irish love ditty at a Scotch
banquet. perhaps never had the f~aintest
suspicion of his wild desire to work off
anarchists. The portion of the letter
which gave offense was, of course. the
postscript, which is an ldiotic blending OF
two very diverse subjects.
Alderman Keefe when spoken to re-
garding the matter Indignantly denied the
authorship of the letter, and late in the
evening sent the following communication
to THE LEADER:
CHEYENNE, Nov. lO.-In answer to a
letter supposed to have been written by
me, and published in the Chicago Tribune
of Nov. 8, L deny having written any
such letter. Neither have l written a
letter to any paper in America. and the
person who has written such a letter and
signed my name to it, it will be well for
him hat his name will not be learned, for
[ consider such a person a liar, robber
and tibet, and not fit to live among the
American people. All l have in the
world is my honor and family; these two
| will try to protect. Rob a man of his
honor and humanity towards mar and you
destroy his whole life.
Very respectfully.
NJ. p. KEEFE.
, 1887-11-11
A Pioneer Dies.
NJ. 2. KEEFE.

Jean Cazaubon, known throughout the
West as "Frenchy, the Peddlar." died
at iva yesterday morning, aged 60 years.
He leaves a wife and one child.
Mr.. Cazaubons wa born at Bordeaux,
France. in 1925, and landed in America
t%wenty-one years later. He was one of
the California Arganauts, but has made
Cheyenne his headquarters for the past
fifteen years. Deceased was an honest
and upright citizen, respected by all.
1t was Cazaubon who identified Parker,
the unhung Colorado man-eater, at Fort
Fetterman several years ago, and gave the
information which led to the arrest of the
cannibal.
, 1887-11-11

Mr.. d. Sheedy called at THE LEADER
Office yesterday to deny the published
statement that he was to be interested in
the establishment of a fourth national
bank in this city. My home and most
of my interests are in Denver" said Mr..
Sheedy, land so far as | now know l do
not intend to engage largely in business
elsewhere. In any event, | am in no way
interested in a scheme to start another
bank here"
The movement, however, is already
well under way, though Mr.. Sheedy may
have no connection with it.
, 1887-11-11

G. f. Annett. of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company, is shaking
hands with old Cheyenne friends.
G. NJ. McCarty of Bear creek, was in
town Yesterday.
G. P. Organ has returned from a bust
ness trip to Buffalo.
Will W. Jeffrey, well known in Chey,
enne, is quite i'll in San Francisco.
Rev. A. M. RAIDER, father of the Meth.
odist pastor, will preach to that conRrega'
ton mex Sunday.
Lieut.. j. G. Walsh, of the u. S. sigma.
corps, has reached Cheyenne in his in,
spection ofWestern signal service stations
Robert Allison, a Port Carbon, Pa.
machinery manufacturer, is visiting hi
nephew, j. A. Breckons. Mr.. Allison il
interested in Cheyenne real estate anC
admires the Magic City.
, 1887-11-11
a PLEASANT EVENING.
Reception rendered the New Baptist
Pastor.

AT s O'Clock last evening, the hour an
nounced for the commencement of the
ceremonies incident to the reception of
the new pastor, the handsome and cosy
little church of the Baptist congregation
was well filed. In the auditorium were
representative people of every reli-
gious faith in the city, bent upon tender
ing the gentleman with whom they will be
more or less associated in future a genuine
western welcome to the Magic City.
DR.. w. N. Hunt acted as master of
ceremonies. He first announced a solo
by Mrs. Hunt, which was rendered in
that lady's usual pleasant style.
Gertrude Dobbins then delivered a
recitation which was well received by the
audience.
Rev. DR.. RAIDER, of the Methodist
church, delivered the address of welcome.
The gentleman's effort was brief and
brilliant. In his happy style he intro
duced the people of Cheyenne to the new
pastor, telling him of their generosity and
admirable traits, not forgetting to mention
their peculiarities.
Rev. Mr.. Stearns' reply was a surprise
to those who have not had the pleasure of
hearing him speak before. 1t was a
candid expression of faith and declaration
of principles, uttered as lone but an
earnest orator could speak. He came to
Cheyenne as a Baptist minister, seeking
neither health nor wealth, but to preach
the word of God as he interpreted it from
the holy book. He will labor with an eye
single to improve the spiritual condition
this community, paying particular atten-
ton to the welfare of the young men. A
residence of seventeen years in the West
had acquainted him with its people.
Rev. Mr.. Stearns announced himself as
a matter of fact man, given to dealing
with all things in a practical manner.
The new pastor, who is young and elo-
quent, made a very favorable impression
upon his hearers, and it is anticipated
that he will become one of the most pop
ular of Cheyenne's brilliant divines.
At the conclusion of the pastors re-
marks Archie Hall favored the audience
with a harp solo, and was generously APP,
plauded.
Little Maud Johnston followed with a
recitation entitled Jane Conquest. "
Before she had spoken half a dozen lines
of the pathetic tale the young elocution-
list reached a warm spot lin the hearts OF
her hearers. Her gestures were appro-
pirate and graceful, and delivery realistic.
A lunch was the ensuing number on the
programme. Hot coffee, sandwiches.
cake and pickles were served by charming
mattresses.
The entertainment concluded with the
endition of a solo by Miss Fannie Crook.
The young lady possesses a magnificent
and well trained voice which she handles
to the best advantage.
Altogether, the reception was one OF
the %pleasantest events which has occurred
in church circles for some time.
, 1887-11-11
TOW TALK.
aossIpy Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 65', the minimum 290.
A. B. Ballard has sold to Lizzie Helms
lot l, block 274, in the city of Cheyenne,
for 5000.
Workmen are building a spacious add
ton to the East Sixteenth street residence
of L. r. Bresnahen.
Maud Schotz has petitioned for a
divorce from George Schotz. Desertion
is the offense alleged in the bill. The
defendant is at present a non resident.
The Equine Paradox plays at reduced
prices at the opera house next week. 1t
will doubtlessly be literally patronized, as
a meritorious entertainment is presented.
E. Nagle's magnificent new stone resi-
dence bears a striking resemblance to the
Italian villas in the background of
Roman landscape views. 1t is one of the
handsomest structures in the west.
Sheriff Sharpless has received no
tldings from Deputy Ben SmalleY for
several days. 1t is hoped that the plucky
official is on the trail of the elusive Mccoy
and will soon return with that troublesome
individual.
THE LEADERS, bulletin announcing
Governor Oglesby's decision in the anar-
chist cases, was the centre of attraction
at the Inter Ocean last evening. Hun
dreds read the news and discussed the
merits of the ~gubernatorial ruling.
Mast, the great ca%rricaturist whose
language is understood in all lands, and
whose humor is as delicate and enjoyable
as his sketches are artistic, will appear at
the opera house tonight. The gentleman
is the most successful lecturer of the day,
his entertainments being refined, instruct
i've and interesting.
Secretary Stable, of the board of trade,
has received an anonymous letter from an
enthusiastic and far seeing individual who
desires to establish railway communication
between Sioux City, Iowa, and Cheyenne.
He asserts that many benefits would arise
from an alliance between the two enter,
prising and progressive communities.
A contractor in this city lost several
hundred dollars in a rather unusual man.
ner on some stone work. When the con
tract was awarded stone masons were re
ceivlng SO. SO per day. Before the build
ing was fairly under way this class of
artisans became scarce and remuneration
for a days labor was increased to S.. so.
, 1887-11-11
At the Opera House To. NIgh1.

Mast began his newspaper career by
drawing a picture Of a ferryboat leaving a
New York wharf. Years ago he began
drawing cariacatures which drew tears,
curses and votes. Lately he has been
lecturing and drawing large audiences.
No commentaries or labels accompany
Nast's pictorial sermons, opinions or po-
litical comments. He speaks to all with
his pencil, appealing, arguing or convinc-
ing as the subject requires. His enter
tainment is novel and unique. He speaks
hesitatingly, but clothes brilliant ideas in
chaste language, explains his method of
drawing in a practical manner, hitting of
current topics and prominent men in the
inimitable style distinctively his own.
, 1887-11-11

The unique pound party at the Presby-
terrain church last evening was quite well
attended. AS before noted the admission
fee to the entertainment was a pound
package of anything which the visitors
desired to donate. After the festivities
the parcels which served as tickets OF ad-
mission were sold at auction, Fred Ran
som acting as salesman. A neat sun was
realized from the sale.
, 1887-11-11
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
$1,000 Reward

Will be paid for the arrest and convic
ton of the person or persons who mali
ciously shot and killed a sorrel mare be
longing to the Post Percheron Horse AS
ISOLATION. Said mare was shot on or
about November LIST in our North pas
ture and about four miles from head of
Trail creek. WIN. H. FORCE.
General Manager.
, 1887-11-11
Soils cigar, Inter ocean
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
From this date ace sUiIi
sell coal for. cash only, so
send in the money sUith
your order. m cases sUhere
amount of bill is not knOaCIs
aUhen ordered, bill sUiU be
sent aCiih teanister deIiUer-
ing the coal. DO not ask
for credit. Colorado coal
$3.50 pei. ton.
RIVER = JOHNrSOV:.
, 1887-11-11

YOM can bay u nice boo
of note paper and enUeI-
Opes for rs cents per boa at
Geo. II. HOLt's.
, 1887-11-11

The latest styles of Fish,
Clark & Fiagg " eckaUear,
and Hats from the lead
ing BrOadtUay halter,
Y'OMna ass, at WhitcOmb 8
Co.'S.
, 1887-11-11
Lost.

Three dollars reward will be paid for
for the recovery Of a large black boar pig,
Last seen on Thursday morning in the
vicinity Of the Nineteenth street bridge.
Telephone A. II. Hord's ranch.
, 1887-11-11

If you anticipate buying a silk or satin
dress call at s. Kellner's, for you can buy
one there for a great deal less than the
Wholesale cost, as the stock will be closed
out very soon.
, 1887-11-11

4 bay and sell for cash
and my prices are the IOU-
est. flyers.
, 1887-11-11
PRAUrICE TRUE ECONOMY

by having your clothing that is faded or
soiled cleaned or dyed at the Colorado
Steam Dye Works, 1872, Larimer street,
Denver. Prompt attention to outside
orders.
, 1887-11-11

There is no need for you to be cold this
winter. | will sell you an overcoat for
Sc. 90. l. Greentree, the Clothier.
, 1887-11-11

The many remarkable cures Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that 1t does possess peculiar curative
powers.
, 1887-11-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE 5
OFFICE OF County TREASURER AN

COLLECTOR or TAXES.
CHEYENNE, Sept. 10, 1887.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county for the year 1887
has this, the third Monday in September,
been placed in my hands for collection
according to law, and that said taxes are
now due and payable, at my Office, with
out further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the Both
day of November, A. D. 1887, will be
delinquent, and subject to the addition Of
a penalty of ten QO) per centum, together
with interest and costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector Of Taxes.
, 1887-11-11

Cardigan Jackets at 81
and MpsUardS. ut M.
Marks, Eddy AMI SeUen-
teeRth Streets.
, 1887-11-11

DEDICATED TO M. p. KEEFE.l
I'm the bowler from the pralrles of the West,
If you want to die with terror, look at me.
I'm chain lightning. If 1 Amt may be blessed,
I'm the sn orter Of the boundless perarle.
CHORUS OF ADMIRISo FRIENDS
He's a double7Jawed hyena
He's the villain OF the scena
He can snatch a man bald headed
while he waits.
, 1887-11-11

D6iCn, dozen, go the prtceS
in dry goods. The cash
syst EN- did IL at flyers.
, 1887-11-11
WANTS.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

For RENT-Six room house, 1919,
House street. H. B. Patten.
, 1887-11-11

For RENT-By Ferris. nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-08

IT n high time that the employees Of rail.
roads and the managers Of the same should
come to some arrangement by which wages
should be dxed for definite period, for 1t II
exceedingly annoying to hsvo strikes sprung
upon the community at all seasons without
sufficient warning. Several labor organiza-
tons have . system by which wages arc
nxed for definite time, but such an arrange.
ment 10 more vitality necessary In the case OF
. common carrier than in any other; for the
constant occurrence OF strikes In various
parts Of the railway system greatly hampers
business operations, and though the means
Of avoiding them have not yet been reached,
It should be an easy matter to prolong the
times OF peace u more respectable proper.
tionA Tho New York strike has hardly been
settled, and the transfer system Of cur great.
est port again adjusted, when q vast railroad
strike begins to loom up In the West and,
without weighing the merits Of either case, II
u safe to condemn al the parties interested
for not having sufficient appreciation OF their
duty to tho public to have dxed "a time for
war and time for peace" This is the time
for peace. Let them ADJUST their differences
speedily and give us . rest from labor
troublea